Complete | Mean of complete in English Dictionary
/kəmˈpliːt/
- having all necessary parts
- a complete [=entire; whole] set of encyclopedias
- He spoke in complete sentences.
- This list of names is not complete. [=it is missing some names]
- She gave us a complete [=thorough] description of the events.
- The Complete Works of Charles Dickens
- The Complete Guide to Organic Gardening
- not limited in any way
- She wants complete [=total, absolute] control of all aspects of the project.
- He gave the car a complete overhaul. [=made repairs to almost every part of the car]
- They sat in complete silence.
- The movie was a complete [=total] failure.
- not requiring more work
- By autumn, the road construction should be complete. [=finished]
- caught by the player the ball was thrown to
- The pass to the receiver was complete for a gain of 10 yards.
- having or including (something good or desirable)
- a birthday cake complete with candles
- The school has built a new sports complex, complete with a skating rink.
- The car comes complete with [=includes] air-conditioning and a CD player.
- Verb
- to finish making or doing (something)
- I have completed my research. = My research is now completed.
- We completed the job.
- The project took four months to complete.
- He has completed the ninth grade. [=he has satisfied all the requirements for the ninth grade]
- I completed the form. [=I wrote all the required information on the form]
- to make (something) whole or perfect
- Her latest purchase completes her collection.
- The new baby completed their family.
- to throw (a forward pass) to a teammate who catches it
- The quarterback completed 12 out of 15 passes.